HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-6-24, Page 4THURSDAY, JTJNE 24 191$
CENTRE HURON LIBERALS
The annual meeting, of the Cer tre
Huron Liberal Association will be held
in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth, Tuesday,
Tuly 6th;, at 3 3o p. m. Election of
Oficers, receiviug reporta and other
items of business will be attended to
Addresses are expected from Barrister
Proudfoot, M. P, P,, A. ilislop, the
Liberal candidate for North Huron, T,
McMillan, Liberal nominee for South
Huron and others. A good attendance
is asked for,
"Logo live the King" Is still the
watchword,
THE Railway Commission has a job
cut out tor them in straigbtenipg out a
number of misfit railway timetables. In
olden times the railroad% were mu for
the accommodation of the people, whose
money built them, but to -day it looks as
if public convenience was a secondary
consideration. It's time for a change.
Loeb NOLSON when he hang out the
eusign ' England expects every man to
do his duty" little thought in all proba-
bility, that the hearty response accorded
him by the navy would ever prove true
of British soldiery on either land, water
or air, But it sands to the credit of the
sons of the Empire that they are still
prepared to do their duty, It is said on
the French end Belgium battle line
when a specially brave or daring exploit
is carried out, unless the men engaged
are known, the comment is frequently
made "They mnet be Canadians," The
boys from the land of the Maple are no
discredit to John Bull's children. What
le true of the lade is equally true of the
Canadian nurses who hundreds of times
have blessings pronounced upon them
for their unfailing kindness, good cheer
and courage.
Snores. Inured is said to be felt and
shown by. the German and Austrian
soldiers toward Great Britain for thwart-
ing them in their deep laid and well
planned military schemes for the con-
quest of Europe. Some day it may be
shown them that the object of their
spleen played a very heroic part in de-
fending the rights of weaker powers,
even at the sacrifice of her best blood
and the expenditure of millions of
money. We are glad that many a Cana.
dian Teuton harbors no revengeful feel-
ings towards the British Empire in this
contest and believe the cause of Germany
would be just as sincerely upheld if they
were the aggrieved Nation. GreatBritain
bolds no spite but maintains her dignity
and high mission with a vigor that has
won her many friends.
FRIDAY was tbe one hundredth anni-
versary of the battle of Waterloo. It
looks as if history would shortly repeat
itself in the overthrow of a keener
militarist than the historic Napoleon,
While the arena may be somewhat the
same as a century ago the battle front,
involved is
n
armament,men and Nations
amplified again and
sin. "Bony"was a
g 1r
great general but for ways and means
for the destruction of human beings
and property compared with today he
was a conniseur. The hero of France
went to his fate a sadly disappointed
mac. whose dreams of world conquest
ended in a terrible nightmare. A day
of reckoning is on the way when the
dove of peace will once more hover over
Europe and'', B'disrupters will bite the
dust. Betjeen now and then there
may be a many cannonade, many a mad
charge, many a million slain but even if
the mills of the gods grind slowly the
grist will be turned out with relentless
exactness. Militarism must fall with a
terrible crash.
not a mean Or shabby thing to stand ;by
the law and see that ethers do the same,
even if some fellows who eater to John
Barleyeoru, throw a few bricks your
way. The evidence c good citizenship
is apparent whet, people know their_
duty and do It, A few men wilfully are,
said to be lawbreakers and think they
are proper suhj'ets for wearing 'a medal
but a salutory lesson taught such by a
well administered rebuke plus a good
fine or a term of imprisonment wcu'd
show them that their disloyalty to law
and order brings its jest recompense,
Interesting letter from
Ross McKinnon
No. 2 Co, 14th Batt., May 26, 1915.
DisAR FoL1ts —We have been out of f
the trenches a day or two so I have a l
little time to write you a line. Had 5
days in the trenches and believe me, it
wa. long enough. The night we went
in it rained all night and we were covered
with mud It takes. the shrapnel to
make you jnntp round, in fact between
shrapnel, Jack lobus on's and bullets
you have to keep your bead down.
There has heeu a battle on here this
last week and ahsy are attacking all the
time, It's fierce in attack. You can't
hear yourself speak for rapid firing and
machine guns, They always put the
Canadians in a charge and it is awful as
the Germans have so many machine
guns they just riddle us up,
But for all that they aren't there when
it comes to the cold steel and when the
boys get close with the bayonets they
beat it. They are full of tricks, 'L'he
other night the 48th, Toronto, charged
and they turned the machine guns on
them and they had to retire.
The Germans dressed up in the kilts
and cense up to our lines but somebody
got wise and asked them to throw down
their arms and When they refused we
turned the machine gun on them and
cleaned out the boob.
We hope the war will soon be over as
a fellow soon gets his fill of ouch terrible
fighting. I've been lucky act far ab
though a bullet went through my coat.
It was dark and I did not know it hap-
pened until afterward.
We went into the trenches with Ross
rifles but came out with Lae-Eoflelds,
The former_ go on the "bummer" when•
rapid firing. It's a shame too, hundreds
of them thrown away when they cost so
much. When they get hot you have to
put your foot on the bolt to open the
breech. There's not much time for that
when the Germans are pnppiug at you.
Getting the wounded in is the worst
part of the job and we all have to take
our turn at it, not knowing' but we may
be next. When we hear a bullet sing
out alone we all say "A sniper, keep
your bead down." ` We are going 'ome
place to night, guess back to the trenches
but that is what we left home for. With
kind regards, Yours Truly,
Ross,
P, S,—Yon can send anything you like
in the way of "eats" and smokes, as
they go pretty good over here. When
the shells start to come over it seems to
help a fellow some way.
Wseo should see that the laws relating
to the liquor traffic are carried out ?
est. The constituted officiary in the
person of ;the Magistrates, Constables,
Police and Judges, Those who are
direlict should either brace up and do
their duty or resign and make room for
a better quality of men, and, The
men who are keepers of public houses.
Some of these, we believe, observe the
law in both "dry" and "wet" territory
while others defy it in both and as s
consequence contribute many a dollar to
the exchequer and demean themselves
in the evasion of law very easily under-
stood by them. 3rd. The law abiding
citizens, probably those who voted for
license anniiiment and the banishing of
the bar. Spch men should never vio-
late the Isuilthemselves, aa such an act
shakes the faith of those 'opposed to
temperance legislation and is evidence
of insincerity to the men who keep
hotel. An outspoken - determination to
stand by the law and see that those who
transgress on either sideofthe bar are
brought to book would soon prove its
value and such a course would strength-
en those who waver or ate easily dis-
couraged. The young men of any com-
munity wilt profit by such a Bourse as a
law•allowe4
to lapse or inefficiently or
half hearts ly enforced is a menace to
the Morelsj f suah a aonetituency. It lB
35th Annual Meeting of
Nigh Court C. 0. F.
The 35th Annual Meeting of the
Canadian Order of Foresters, convened
on Tuesday afternoon, the rsth of June,
in the city of St. Catharines, at 2 p. m.
Delegates in attendance from all parts
of the Dominion, every province being
represented. The High Court met in
St. Catharines for the first time since
its inception.
ace tion.
The annual reports of the various of-
ficers of this Older are Brain of a vets
satisfactory nature, showing that the
steady progress which has been its ex-
perience since its inception in 1879 was
continued in the year 1914, which is the
period covered by these reports.
This Order confines its business en•
tirely to the Dominion of Canada. In
all its departments, and {n sp to of the
adverse genetal conditions which have
been experienced in Cauada, uniform
progress is demonstrated.
The increase in the insurance funds
during the year amounted to $375.295.-
94.
375.295:94, this increase being the second larg•
est in the Order's experience, and only
some $5,000.00 less than the largest in
crease in any one year, which occurred
in 1912. The standing of this fund at
the end of the year, after the payment
of 599 death claims, amounting to $613 •
8go 52, showed the funds on hand of
$4.740,368.o1, the amount at the present
time being $4,884,448.13. The yearly
revenue derived from the investments of
the Order now constitute a very sub-
stantial amount of the annual income.
Interest earned on investments of insur-
ance funds during 1914 amounted to
$223,761,64, and paid 36.44 per cent of
the total death claims on the Order.
1e respect to the matter of invest-
ments, it is interesting to know that the
Order confines the investment of its
funds to the purchasing of municipal
and school debentures of the Dominion
of Canada. During the last two years,
with an exceptional market in such
direction, from the investor's point of
view, the Executive Committee hes
been able to take very extensive advant-
age of the situation.
The Sick and Funeral Benefit Fund
shows a larger net increase than that ex-
perienced In any previous year in the
Order's history, the increase for the year.
being $55,o7t 58, Interestearned on in-
vestments of Sick and Funeral Benefits
funds (these investments being of s
similar nature to those made of the In-
surance funds) amounted to $18,713 in
and after the payment of 7,319 Sick and
Funeral Benefit claim•, amounting to
$188,430 35, the amount standing at the
credit of this fund was $40.3,284 77, the
seine fund at the present time standing
at $409.583 63.
The General Fund le also in a satis-
factory condition. Many special
charges, incident to the war, including
donations to national and patriotic funds .
and the arrangements for carrying mem-
hers on overseas service, hereafter re-
ferred 10,,have been arranged as antici-
pated, without any iucontrenience to
this Fund,. '
HE- STRUCK IT
RIGHT AT LAST
After Suffering Almost Two Years,
!'Fruit-a-tiveo" Brought Relief.
MR. WHITMAN
882 St. Valier St., Montreal.
"In 1912, I was taken suddenly ill
with A.eute Stomach Trouble and
dropped in the street. I was treated
by several physicians for nearly two
years. I was in constant misery from
my stomach and my weight dropped -
down from 225 pounds to 160 pounds.
Several of my friends advised me to try
'Fruit-a-tives' anal did so.. That was
eight months ago. 1 began to improve
almost with the first dose. No other
medicine I ever used aetedso pleasantly
and quickly as `Fruit -a -fives', and by
using it I recovered from the distressing
Stomach Trouble, and all pain and
Constipation and misery were cured. I
completely recovered by the use of
'Fruit•a•tives' and now I weigh 208
pounds. I cannot praise 'Frult•a•tives'
enough". EE, WHITMAN,
6043, a box, 8 for $2,60, trial size, 25e,
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Frult-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
In -respect -to membership - also sub
stantial progress was made, the member-
ship at the end of the year 1914 standing
at:et,557'
Besides the ordinary benefits from its
Life Insurance and. Sick and Funeral
Benefit departments, speciel provision
is made under the constitution of the
Order for assistance to those of its mem•
bars suffering from tubercular trouble of
any kind. A special grant is made, ex-
tending over a period of six months,
with a view to assisting to defray the
cost of treatment -in any of a number of
sanitariums In. Canada making a special-
ty of such cases, and the membership is
urged to take advantage of such treat-
ment inthe incipient stages of the
malady.
It is gratifvine to note, after a perusal
of the reports of all the cffieers, the far-
reaching benefits that are being derived
by the membership in the various direc-
tions in which the society endeavors to
be of assistance to .the individuals com-
posing same: Since 1879 'about Ani
millions of, dollars have been paid
out in benefits by this society, and, in
fact, the whole record of the Order as
submitted in these reports, is well worth
the perusal of those who, perhaps; have
been skeptical regarding the permanen-
cy and stability of fraternal insurance
Personality
A factor in the Mak-
ing of Men's Clothes
"Personality," says one
whose wisdom is not to
be questioned, "is the
greatest thing in the
world." -
We all know how it counts
in the work of this busy
world -•-- forcing success
where least expected.
Well - fitting, well - made
clothes are a proven im-
portant factor in adding
to a man's personality,
just as, Contra -wise, an
ill-fitting, ill -made suit will
draw off from the most
pronounced personality.
Personality is a mark o
every suit and coat made
by the House of Hobber-
lin. It is for this reason
that the men who "care"
are customers of this
house. Every garment
made to measure,
Sole Jfgent for
Hobberlin Tailoring
P. fraser
concerns. These reports furnish eyk
dance of careful management in the
conduct of the Society's affairs, and re -
6 ct emit on its administration,
A point vt general interest as tallest
iqk p•mit r Selection ut• risks, is the
tl nth tare., This for 1814 was 54 in
the 1ituusan I, and" the average death
rate si ee the leception of the Oder
over a period of ueatil' 36 years, la 640
perthousapd,
In looking into the tepol't of the
Superintendent of ' Oceania Ohm. we
find he lies been able 10 Lepent the
instil to ion ul 42 new eon 15, de inn Mallet,
iog that the O.dercontinues t0 establish
agencies as n. w fields- for the prosecn-
1100 of iis Is:ts ttes+opening up, Patilett.
lar atteniun is evidently beingpaid to
estab-ishment of sebordna'e comasonly
in such places a- offer a reasogable ores: -
pot Of
ros•ptetof permanency, -
I'hu O, der has pursuers a very liberal
policy tie respect to those of its member.
ship who have volunteered.' or enlisted,
for overseas seryice. Net only is the
insurance .it) :soli cases kept in three at
the ordinary rates of those who were in
membership at the date of declaration of
war by Ecgland, but the insurance and
sick and funeral bent -fir assessments ler
all such members toe being paid by
High Cote t out of the General or Ex-
pense Fund of the Older, but the a,-
rangement as made relieves the members
of older s•andutg from the necessity of
pay neat by them of their ordinary
tssesstnenis and yet provides for the
proper premium being collected and
credited to the Insurance and Sick and
Funeral Benefit Funds of the Order in
the usual way.
Morris Council
Council met in Township Hall. Morris,
on Monday. June 14111. Members press
eat When minutes of last meeting
were read and approved Court of Re-
vision on Assessment Roll was resumed
It was decided to take no action in the.
case of E. jab Higgins' appeal for lower
assesemeu t.
Following names were added to roll :
—Aire Davidson, Lot 7 and 8, Coll. 1 ,
John Currie, Lot S. pt. S } 28; Con. 5 ;
elso Andrew Currie same. lot; Frank
1-Isokwell, Lot 9, Walton.; Alfred Den-
nison, Lot it. 12, Walton; John D.
Clarev, Lot pt. 5, Walton t 'Phomas
Congram, S pt } 1 .and 2, Con. 1 ;
Teacher Warited
Experienced teacher, with references - want•
ed for U. 8. S. No, 1. Turnberry, dutfes to start
atter Summer holidays. Apply to
JAS, A. EDGAR,. Wroieter,
Tenders Wanted
Tenders will be received by the undersigned'
up to to 7 0.. m., Friday, June 2:th, for the
erection of a horse shed 54x100 Leet at Ethel,
without cement. work. Wood work and corm•
gated iron root to be put in as separate as well
a9 joint tenders. Plan at office. of A. H. Me.
Donald, Ethel, Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. 0E0. ADDY, Secre•
tary, Ethel.
Mare Strayed
Strayed on the premises of the undersigned,
W54 N55 Lot 21, Con• 8, Norris, on or about
June let, an aged black mare. Owner is re-
quested to prove property,Pay expenses and
take her away. WCHAMPION.
House for Sale -
A 8 -room cement veneered.
honee with Sum-
mer kitchen, wood abed, coal bin, hard and soft
water, cellar, &c., and 3,4 care of land, located
cor. Alexander and Mill its., Brussels. Posaes-
Bion in July. Also a frame stable and jfi acre
of land, Mill street. For farther particulars
as to price, &c., apply on the premises 10
pAMES ELLIOTT, Sruuseie.
Administrator's :•. Sale
_Opp—,
House and Lot
The Administrator of the estate of the Tate
James Orerar will offer for Pale by Public Ane'
tion at the Hotet 1, the Village of Oranbrook,
kept by Jacob Long, on Saturday, July 10th,
1918. at the hour of three a'elock in the after•
noon, the tollowlng Village. property :—Vit•
lane Lots numbers Seven and Eight In the
Village of Tannerevtlle, in the County of Slur.
on. On the property is a good brick veneer
dwalltng house in good state of repair. Terms
—Ten per tient in cash on day of male and hal
encs within thirty cloys when purchase will be
completedand purchaser let into possession.
For further particulars nee the undersigned or
the Auctioneer.
JOHN MOINTOSH,
Admintetretor estate late James Orerar.
F. S. Scott. Auctioneer.
Stallion Routes for 1915
STARLIGHT
W, J. COOPER, Proprietor
MO RA}'—Will leave his own gable, Lot 50,
EmitCon. . Grey, and go Et via Henfryn road
and 1eartjt to Jae. Donaldeon'a, 8th Con. Elmo,
for noon ; then Smith enol West to Charles
pukelaw'e, 14th Con. Elms, for night.
TUESDAY—South ped West to Luke 8peir-
an'e, lath Con. Grey, for noon ; then West
and North to Long's Hotel, Cranbrook, for
night.
WEDNESDAY—West .via 12th Con. to Thos.
Miller's, 8th Lite, Morrie, for .noon ; then -
North and East to American Hotel, 'Brussels,
for night.
THDRRDAY — North and .East to Adam
Turnbull's, 8th Con. Grey, for noon ; 'then
Sonth end East to hie own stable for night.
FRIDAY—North via Molesworth elderond to
John Helbein'o, 2nd Con. Gray, for noon. ; then
North and East to Wallace bdy, to 50. Walker's
for night. - -
SATURDAY—South and East to Arthur
Foreman's,'Bth Co,, Enna, for neon • • then
West and Mouth to hie oWn"stable ,where he
will remain until the following Monday.
BLAISDON COLIN (Imp.)
HENRY BONE, Prop.
This pore bred Sbire fttelifon .will stand at
his own stable, Sly I.ot20, Con 8,. Morrie, dur-
ing the season. 'Terms, ;10.00 to insure a colt a
week old, fie this ie war year. Enron en No.
2700, Form I, certifying to freedom from mal.
formations and dtseasre named under Act,
Blaledon Colin isa wellbred horse andworth
seeing,
CUMBERLAND GEM
18018 (180881 Enrolment No. 1887
, find Approved,
n acted
I at
JOHN J, MoOAVIN, Prop.
This wellheedhorse will stand for Nerviest
L4adbary,, Lpresent0, adamant'8, KiltOp n etnblee,
1
Lantic
Sugrar
op,
I.l
nnauncemest
The housewives of
Canada •showed
their immediate ap-
preciation
p-preciation of the
extra quality of
Lantic Sugar
The tremendous
first demand ex-
ceeded our supply.
Now the output
is increased
\Nand everyone
should be able
to get Lando
Sugar. -
sold in original packages
(4
Always
Look for the Lantic Red Ball on each package
12
Atlantic Sugar Refineries Limited
MONTRZALL, gulE. ST. JOHN. N. N.
1
r
ts
James Kernaghan, Lot S i 56, 57 Lon
1 ; Findley !stiller, N 4'23, Con. 2';
Chester Lnuttit, N. 1, 6, Cons Phos
Bird, Lot"N - N ► If, Con. 7 Jame'
Heffron, 'Lot S. is 6; Coo. 7 Tltoma
Halley, Lot N. N i 7, and S. *Al
6, Con 8 The names of Robe,t`Ho
land and Neil McNeil were struck Off
roll..' Court was then closed.
Contract for constructing the Bosman
Drain was given to Felix Curti: rot
$2089 00. Contractor to use clay till
and have work completed by October ran
next at the latest. Council gave a gran•
of $10 to each Agricultural Society
at Blyth, Wtnghem and Brussels Jus
Robb was appointed inspector of the
tile to be made for the Tnrvey Drain.
Following accounts were paid :—R
Shedden, fixing culvert, $4 00 ; James
Gibson,' gravel, $4 5o H Rutledge,
gravel, $2 00 ; R. Johnston, gravel,
$3.00 ; Henry Bosman, gravel. $6 00 ;
W. A Stevenson, on Black drain, $755
Next meeting will be -July 26'11 when
Court of Revision will be held on B'y'
Creek Drain and McCall Drain Elven
sons By Laws. A. MAcEWEN, Clerk,'
Anent of education, as follows ;-Miesee
'Jean A. Oatswell, Mary Habkirk,
.Pearl Roes'and William Strong.
Dtldfellowe marched to Maitland -
bank Oemetety Sunday, accompanied
by the Citizens' Baud, where they dec-
orated the graves of departed brethren.
Messrs. Strong and 'Metcalfe, of
Galt, whose preliminary heat lug on a
charge of maim took place before
Magistrate Honstead Weduesday
afternoon of last week were remand -
ad.' The charge was laid by the
Grown as a result of an investigation
of the cause of the fire which.destroy-
ed Byrne's livery some time ago.
At -a meeting held in the Carnegie
Library a town Base Ball league was
organized with the following oflcere ;
Hon. -President, Geo. A. Sills ; Hon.
Vice -President, Dr. McKay ; Presi-
dent, M. Broderick ; Sea•stary, J.
Seaforth
' Postmaster Williams is visiting at
Mount Clemens.
Seaforth Miuistrele donated $154- 45
to the Red Omits Sociehy, $75 to the
Field Kitchen Fund and $40 to the
Tohaceo Fund. -
The matter
of purchasing
town
scales and making to
eg pails to town
hands -of the
If in the
Hall
were left
Property Committee
Seaforth students In the Faculty of
Education, Toronto. have been grunted
181 [class certificates by the Depart• ,
Sills ; Managing Committee. O. Stew-
art, J. Beattie and Fiat* Sills.. The
leagee will consist uj't§ restos, I. from
each ward.
GET YOUR BUTTER
WRAPPERS PRINTED'
By recent Government regulations
all butter sold in pound prwl•e town be
wrapppacl in suitable paper to preserve
its cleanliness in handling.
These prints look better when the
name and address of the maker are
neatly printed on the wrappers and if
you want to add tone to your butter
ptoductyou will have your wrappers
printed. Give THE POST an order for
some and we will guarantee you the
correct thing in quality, style and
price,
Take OneTonight
—if you feel bilious, "headachy" and irritable—.
for that's a sign your liver is out of order. Your
food isnot digesting—it stays in the stomach a sour,
fermented mass, poisoning the system. Just take a
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets—
' they make the liver do its work—they cleanse and
sweeten the stomach and tone the whole digestive system. You'll
feel fine ha the morning. At all. druggists,
JI Drain¢25w., or by mall from
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 14
P Y•
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS
THE AUTO -OILED WINDMILL WITH-DUPLICATRGEARO
RUNNING IN OIL
4i Every bearing is constantly flooded with oil. Two quarts of oil in the gear case of this
8 -foot auto -oiled windmill will keep the gears and every bearing flooded with on for a
year or more. •
The galvanized steel helmet covers the gears, keeps out rain, keeps out dust, keeps
in oil; The mill needs oiling but once a year. "
There is a windmill, known the world over as "the windmill which runs when all
others stand still." This new windmill with gears and bearings flooded with oil runs in
much less wind than that well known windmill.
The two large gears, which lift the 1oad.straight up, are each independent -of She other and each
is driven by its own pinion on the main shaft and must take its half of -the load at all times,
The auto-oiledwindmill.wlthitsdunlicate gears andtwo pitmen lifting theload straight owlet un-
breakable. Every 8 -foot mill is tested underapumping load of 30(10 pounds on the pump
rod. For the larger sizes the load isproportionately greater. We,know that
every one of these windmills is unbreakable. We venture the assertion
that this is the most nearly perfect, best made, best tested,
best oiled, most nearly perpetual, automatic and self-
eufficient of any machine of any kindever made
for farm work and the most nearly fool -proof.
There is no friction on any part of thefurl-
ing device when the mill is runamg. and very
little wherethe wheel is furled. •
a � )t'
hnnnlmiamas mnsfifielet l dtitllll
I 41
A ema11
child can eastlyifurl this
wintiiillnor an automatic regulator can
take g of it. One of these mills has been furled
19,000 dine! in -o a da by a man on our premises—more
times than ft woad ordeinerile be furled In 30 years of service.
- A band hrakt, of the automobile type, is used, 20it always holds,
The gear cue contains two pairs of gears and tete supply of oil. From this
gear case the oil circulates to every bearing in a constant stream, It (,owe out
through thefriction washer) in the hub of the wheat and is automatically returned to
the gear case. Not a drop of oil can escape, It is used over and over. So long as
there is any oil in the gear case the gears and every bearing will be flooded with oil.
1f you ere tired of climbing a windmill tower; If you are tired of buying repairs
and having them put on; or, If you are tired of waiting for big wind, let usfur-
Man you en unbreakable, self -cuing, ever -going mill to go on any old tower. It
costs but little and you will get the difference between no water Inc light wind
and an abundance of water In almost no wind. The flooding of all the working
parts with oil, the perfect balance of the wheel and vane on the tower, the very small
turntable on which the mill pivots and the outside furling device make this difference.
Now there is no objection to a high tower. Have as high a tower as you need to
get wind. You don't have to climb it. Your dealer can come once a year and put
m oil, if needed, and inspect the mill.
Running water purifies itself—stagnant water, standing water, collects and retains homer-
Itiee, If you pump from your Well constantly alithe water Wean spare, the water that comes
In to take its place will be pure. If the water in your well Mande until you happen to want some.
and you porno but little, then it is likely that surface water will Bow into it and carry in fm.
Instittee, The unsafe wen Is the one that has standing water. A flowing stream is the thing tobcdoaired.
es The auto -oiled windmill makes alt this possible as it can run from one year's end to the other with
gt_actically no wear and no coat. If interested, write Aermotor Co, 1146 So. Campbell Ave,, Chicago.
py�r!t��y slot' hivd 5,lwin8 water, c6ol"in'summer and warm In winter, always fresh and pure? It
Nlfl�--
cost next to nothing. It will give health to your family and stock, Let the water run Into a
good -size reservoir and raise all the Bah of the Choice kinds your family can eat, and have water to irrigate
your garden and make it table many times tie ranch as it would otherwise. Water costa nothf05. Use It. To let it steed to to gtltu3ty it.
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